Skip to main content

Sign up for free

  • Get quick access to your favorite articles

  • Manage alerts on breaking news and favorite drivers

  • Make your voice heard with article commenting.

Autosport Plus

Discover premium content
Subscribe

Recommended for you

Hamilton wants "a seat at the table" for F1 drivers in rules talks - but is it viable?

Feature
Formula 1
Miami GP
Hamilton wants "a seat at the table" for F1 drivers in rules talks - but is it viable?

Verstappen: F1 rule changes for Miami GP are "just a tickle"

Formula 1
Miami GP
Verstappen: F1 rule changes for Miami GP are "just a tickle"

Honda details "countermeasures" for Miami GP after horror start to F1 2026 with Aston Martin

Formula 1
Miami GP
Honda details "countermeasures" for Miami GP after horror start to F1 2026 with Aston Martin

Top five roles on Motorsport Jobs this week

General
Top five roles on Motorsport Jobs this week

VR46: 'Plan A' is to keep di Giannantonio for MotoGP 2027

MotoGP
Spanish GP
VR46: 'Plan A' is to keep di Giannantonio for MotoGP 2027

What Apple TV’s Miami Grand Prix coverage means for the future of F1 in the U.S.

Formula 1
Miami GP
What Apple TV’s Miami Grand Prix coverage means for the future of F1 in the U.S.

Top 10 worst follow-ups to title-winning F1 cars

Feature
Formula 1
Top 10 worst follow-ups to title-winning F1 cars

How the MotoGP 2027 rider market impacts the energy drink sponsorship landscape

MotoGP
How the MotoGP 2027 rider market impacts the energy drink sponsorship landscape

Aston Martin appoints former Ferrari F1 technical director Cardile

Aston Martin announces the start date and job title for Ferrari’s former F1 technical director

Enrico Cardile, Head of Chassis, Ferrari, in the Team Principals Press Conference

Aston Martin has announced that Ferrari's former chassis technical director Enrico Cardile will join it next year as its Formula 1 chief technical officer.

Just 24 hours after Ferrari finally confirmed that Cardile was leaving, with it reported over the British Grand Prix that Aston Martin had secured his services, the timing of his move and his new role has been revealed.

Cardile is set to undertake a period of gardening leave prior to taking up his new position in 2025 to help push the Aston Martin project on.

Speaking about his new opportunity, Cardile said: "The ambition and desire are clear, and it is a unique opportunity to be part of that journey. This is a personal and professional challenge and I look forward to working with the team to bring success to this iconic brand."

Cardile's arrival comes a week after Aston Martin announced that former Mercedes F1 engine chief Andy Cowell would be joining the operation as its Group CEO.

The Silverstone-based outfit is also favourite to secure the services of Red Bull's Adrian Newey, who is currently weighing up his future as he faces a likely decision over the summer break.

Aston Martin's executive chairman Lawrence Stroll said that Cardile's arrival was good news for the squad, as he promised the Italian everything he needed to get the job done.

Watch: How Hamilton Triumphed Against the Odds - F1 British Grand Prix Analysis

"I would like to welcome Enrico to Aston Martin Aramco as we look to reinforce the technical leadership team ahead of significant regulation changes in 2026," he said.

"I am thrilled that we continue to attract world-class talent to our team. Enrico shares my motivation to be successful in F1 and will have all the resources available to him to realise that ambition.

"Together with Andy Cowell joining as Group CEO in October and our existing leaders we are creating a formidable team."

Read Also:

Team principal Mike Krack suggested that Cardile's input into the technical structure at the team would be invaluable.

"Enrico has nearly 20 years of experience at Ferrari and will offer a fresh perspective to our technical strategy," he said. "This is a key appointment for the team as we build towards the new 2026 regulations – an important next step on our journey."

Watch: British GP Race Review - Hamilton Returns To The Top

Previous article Who should replace Sergio Perez at Red Bull? Our writers have their say
Next article Exactly how much have F1 race mistakes cost McLaren this year?

Top Comments

Latest news